Who First Wrote Down The Jack And The Beanstalk Original Story?
2026-07-24 04:00:22
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JamesDay
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TessMason
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Sometimes I imagine some parent in the 1600s making up a silly story about beans and a giant to get their kid to eat vegetables, and it just took off from there.
2026-07-25 08:31:52
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IvyButler
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Whoa, deep lore question. Yeah, Tabart 1807 is the usual citation. But if you want to get technical, Joseph Jacobs included it in his 1890 collection 'English Fairy Tales,' and that’s the version most of us read today. He tweaked Tabart’s version, smoothing out the language and making it snappier for kids.
So we have a chain: oral folklore -> Tabart’s editorial compilation -> Jacobs’ refinement. No single 'original' author in the modern sense.
2026-07-29 15:55:28
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OliviaInk
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Imagine being Benjamin Tabart. You hear this cool story kids love, you write it down, add a moral, publish it as a cheap book, and boom—centuries later, people on the internet are debating your role as the 'original author.' He was just a guy capitalizing on popular culture of his day!
2026-07-30 22:35:01
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Steamy Fairytales Collection: An 18+ Dark Fairytales Series
Joy Apens
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A retelling of several of the most famous fairy tales with a kinky, dirty twist. Each story is about 30,000 words so sit back, grab some holy water and relax! It's time to sink in 10 deliciously dark and twisted fairytales! Highly erotic and brimming with dark desires, don't say I didn't warn ya!
18+ Dark Fairytale Series
Rumpled (Retelling of Rumplestiltskin)
Sinderella (Retelling of Cinderella)
Allissa in Wankerland (Retelling of Alice In Wonderland)
Friends With Sexy Benefits (Retelling of Hansel and Gretel)
Snow White and the Seven Hunks (Retelling of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs)
Red (Retelling of Little Red Riding Hood)
Tangled (Retelling of Rapunzel)
Bella and the Beast (Beauty and The Beast)
Maid For Pleasure (The Ugly Duckling)
Goldilocks and the 3 Were-bears (Goldilocks)
Seven Classic Faery Tales are given a very adult makeover.
You are entering a world of myth, magic, and Immortals.
Throw in the humans for the added spice of erotica and violence.
Mix together and you have dark adult faery tales ........
Do not read if easily offended!
On the night of her eighteenth birthday Alice suddenly got proposed to by the legendary prince of Aceland who is soon to be emperor.
Although she is the most hated daughter of the family and of her kingdom people wonder why she got a better suitor than anyone would ever get and this causes problems for her and her step sister which nearly caused her her life.
Luckily her prince charming, or not so charming prince comes to her aid and takes her away from all the hardships she's facing.
But then another hardship awaits her in his kingdom, much more harder than all the hardships she's ever come across.
Her finding out she was a fairy and had powers didn't go down well with her, she had to fight and help retrieve the two twin swords which were the soul of the glitz planets and help solve out the undying dispute between two brothers that has lasted for centuries.
Will she succeed or fail?
And even if she does will she still be able to be together with the man she loves?
Why don't you dive into the book and find out yourself?
Fairytales are all about fantasy and happy endings but this one doesn't have magic, fairy godmothers, evil stepmothers and stepsisters, evil queens, and poisoned apples. This is an untold fairytale about a sophisticated lady who cares so deeply about reputation and a shameless man who doesn't give a care. Will they be able to have their happy ending like most fairytales?
'If one door closes, there are still a thousand doors open.'
For the umpteenth time, the twenty-one-year-old art student Grace Menken is hurt by a man who only takes advantage of her kindness. Being alone, bullied, and always getting played with makes Grace hopeless, so she decides to end her life.
With a rope and a broken heart, Grace chooses an abandoned mansion as a witness to her death. However, she had a bad accident in that place.
Grace might have died in the accident, but fate plays tricks on her.
A knock on the door awakens Grace, who had just fallen from a height of two floors. When she opens the door, a man in royal clothing bumps into her.
"My apologies for hitting you, Ms. I’ve been chased by a pack of monster wolves. I have to find a way to get back to the palace. My wedding ceremony will start soon."
**
Adro Alymer Groendez is the crown prince of the prosperous kingdom, Groendez a Lend. He will marry his childhood friend, Princess Joselyn.
However, Adro accidentally crosses into the modern world on their wedding day through a witch's door. Trapped, Adro meets Grace Menken, a girl who becomes his friend and promises to help him return to the fairy tale land.
Would Adro make it back to his world, where his bride-to-be is waiting?
Or would Adro be trapped forever in the modern world?
In the Kingdom of Deovaria, the peaceful Faery have been killed and enslaved by their neighboring Kingdom of Humans. The remaining few forced to choose between life or death, agree to live under the humans rule. Freedom comes with a price though. Faeries are to immediately stop all use of magic, and all faerie women are to be taken into the castle walls to bear one child that will be half human, and half faery. Giving the King a glimpse into what he always wanted, and invincible army. To try and protect their kind, a curse is placed on the Kingdom to stop all faery from having female children.
Eighteen years later, Aspen, is the last female to turn of age. When she is taken by force, she turns her magic onto the humans, killing a guard in the process and committing treason against her new King. Little does she know she will soon come face to face with a furious Prince, and a longer journey than she had ever imagined.
It's the sudden, specific violence of his threat that sticks with you. 'I'll grind his bones to make my bread.' That's not just eating; it's a deliberate, gruesome process. It paints him as not just hungry but cruel and industrial in his consumption. That line does more to characterize him than any physical description ever could.
The giant's possessions are anthropomorphized. The harp that sings and the goose that lays golden eggs are magical objects. Modern versions might give them voices, desires, or bonds with the giant. Rescuing them could become a goal, turning theft into liberation. This reframes Jack from a thief to a liberator, aligning his actions with modern heroic ideals. It's a neat trick to preserve the plot while updating the moral justification to suit contemporary sensibilities about property and freedom.